Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1899)
YOU CAN PROLONG YOUR LIFE by keeping your DENTAL ORGAN'S in perfect condition. tbiu promoting good digestion, which is the prime factor of perfect health. You aré invited to call frequently at my office ^for examination of the condition ofyour teeth ' All departments of dentistry’ are practiced, aud by the most modern and conscientious methods. DR. LEROY LEWIS, D. D. S. McMinnville. PHYSICIANS ÇALBREATH & GOUCHER, Physicians and Surgeons. (Onice over Hraly'a Bank.) O rkoon M c M innvillk ÇOOK & CABLE, Physicians and Surgeons. Rooms in Jacobson Block, M c M innvillk , - - O bboon . - PHOTOGRAPHER. N. HOBBS, | High*Class Photography a Specialty. 1 am located next door to R. M. Wade & Co., and am here to do good work aud give satisfac tion. Terms reasonable. MEAT MARKETS Q STREET MEAT MARKET, Reynolds & Bond, Prop’s. Fresh and salt meats and sausages of all kiuds eojiHianliy in stock. Cash paid for hides. Highest market price paid for all kinds of fat stock. jy^ATTHIES & BOOTH, Proprietors of CITY MARKET. Choice, Fresh Meats, All Kinds South side Third St. between B and C. PRODUCE MARKET. Q STREET PRODUCE HARKET, C. F. Daniels, Prop. Cash paid for Poultry and Country Produce. Hides and Tallow bought. Hay, OaU, Millfeed. Oil Meal, Flaxseed and Bee Supplies of all kinds kept on bund. BARBERS* yy H. looa N, BARBER. I am located opposite Burns <fc Daniels and aim to give all customers good treatment for little money. Bath rooms in connection. Your pat ronage solicited. HARNESS gLSIA WRIGHT, Manufactures and Deals in HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, SPURS, ».ndbrushes, and sells them cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the Willamette Valley. Our all home made sets of harness are pronounced unsurpassed by those who buy them. DRAYMEN gROWER & SON, McniNNVILLE Truck and Dray Co. Wools of all descriptions moved, and careful handling guaranteed. Collections will be made monthly. Hauling of all kinds done cheap. CONVEYANCER. A E. McKERI* Notary Public and Conveyancer NORTH YAMHII.L, OR. Legal papers written and acknowledgements "taken. ATTORNEY. R. L. CONNER, Attorney and Notary Public Office rooms » and 10, Union Block. Mcninnvllle, HOTEL - Oregon BREWSTER Best Brick in City. Third St., Cor. Flanders, PORTLAND, OR. AMERICAN PLAN Hotel complete with Electric Light«, Bell», St. aiu Heat, Bath Room on each floor. Elevat or for accommodation of guests. K*te» D t* »1 per day, according to room. Meals JSC. Free bus to at d from all trains. E. SANDERS, Manager. LEGAL BLANKS. The following general formaare always In Mock and for sale at the Reporter office .- Warranty Deeds Real * Batate Mortine« “ —• — I halte Mortgage Quit claim Deeds satisfaction of Mort Bond for Deed Transfer of Mortgag« Farm J^eaw Notes aud Receipts. Bill of Sale Ord«r books. «Vop Mortgage« Acknowledgements, Abstracts JuMiee»’ H lai. kA b We earn a larve stock of stationery snd are »er»-pared tn do Jor printiof of every sort in the t*est style of the art and at low figures LOCAL NEWS. G. S. Wright, dentist. C. Griesen’s new stock of wall paper. 6 Fruit jars and cans from 45c to 75c a G. S. Wright, dentist. Mr and Mrs. A. 8. Campbell are over doz.. at Grange A Farmers store. 31-2 Fresh groceries always on hand at at Tillamook for a couple of weeks. Newest and latest designs in wall paper Bettman A Warren’s. Screen doors and screen wire at Me- at Hodson’s. Jesse High expected to begin cutting Mirfnville Fence Works. Mrs. Ed Hendricks and Miss Osa his wheat today. We now have a few thousand dollars to Roberts of Carlton are visiting in eastern i Oregon. loan on farm property, at good terms. 3 cans choice tomatoes for 25c. Choice 12lf I rvi XB A V inton . The family of N. E. Kegg have de Maine corn. 10c a can. J. P. IaviNX A Bos. cided to take their vacation nt Ocean | Rev. R. W. King has been granted a Park the last of this month. You can get a complete Het of abstract vacation of five weeks from his pulpit after next Sunday. It will be spent blanks at the Reporter office. with bis family in the Cascade moun Eli Branson has sold bis farm of 300 tains. acres near Sheridan for $9,000. The Consult Hodson before you buy a new purchasers are Fox Bros, of eastern < Ire- camera. He has the very best photo gon graphic supplies of all kinds, at most Best and cheapest camera, with twelve reasonable rates. plate holders, and all of the latest photo Ed Wing, the liveryman, lost a horse supplies at Hodson's. on Tuesday, from the effects of being The Christian endeavorers of McMinn over-driven on the Sunday previous. ville held a union meeting in the Chris C. W. Talmage and wife will go to tian church Sunday evening, on invi Netarts next week, to remain for some tation of that society. time. Miss Hallie Reynolds went to Glad Mre. Minnie Boyer left Wednesday for stone park Tuesday to hear the cele i North Yakima to assist Miss Faulkner brated Sam Jones lecture on “Sawciety.” . of Portland in dressmaking and milli Still a good stock of buggies, wagons nery. and surreys on hand at C. I). Johnson's. Next week is the last week von can Call and see him. have Dr. Lowe test your eyes for glasses Chas. Griesen and family will soon for six months. If your eyes need help, seek a brief vacation at some point along see him. Dr. Wright’s office. the babbling waters of the Willamina. Chas. L. Smith has established a See Elsia Wright’s fine line of single lumber yard in McMinnville. All kinds harness. The stock has just been tilled of dressed lumber. O dell A W ood , up with the latest styles and the very 31-2 Agents. liest workmanship. 20tf A better game of ball than that played F. H. Barnhart and family intend ' last week might be arranged between going into camp at Netarts next week, ! the “fats” and “leans” for the benefit anci will enjoy old ocean for about three I of the volunteer fund. There is talk of weeks. it. It makes no difference how1 bad the Watch our market for country pro wound if you use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel duce and all fruits in their season. Salve; it will quickly heal and leave no B ettman A W arren . sear. Rogers Bros. .1 W. Ballinger has been having a seri John Wortman and family are camped ous time with one of his eyes, which has on the head waters of Willamina creek, 1 become inflamed from getting some iron where Mr. Wortman has some landed filings into it. It nearly incapacitates j him for business. interests. Mrs. Dr. Bland of Vandalia, Mo., There is only one genuine kodak and that is ttie Eastman. Don’t be misled by arrived in our ciQ- Wednesday, on a deceiving advertisements. Wm. F. few days’ visit with J. P. Irvine and Dielacbneider, the jeweler, handles the family. Mre. Bland is a relative of J. genuine. P., although they never met before. In the case of the Sisters of Mercy of Prof. Irving M. Glen of the faculty of the state university, formerly of Mc Cedar Mills vs. the Oregon Fire Relief Minnville college, was in the citv briefly Association of McMinnville, Judge Mc on Friday. He was on the way to visit Bride has belli that the court in Wash his parents at Dayton. ington county had uo jurisdiction, as the contract was signed in Yamhill county, I am able to furnish loans on first-class where the suit should be tried. farm security, from $2,000 upward, nt 7 Wheat 50c, oats 38c, baled hay, oats per cent interest; loans to run from 3 to 5 years. Parties wishing to borrow mon and cheat $7, poultry $2 to $3.00 per doz, pork, dressed 5c, live 3V>c, bran 85c per ey, call and see me. R. L. C onner . lop IbH, flour 75c a sack, potatoes ljgc a Judge Dennj' has 50 or 69 acres of pound, prunes 8c, beef $2.25 to $3.25 per growing flax on his farm below Lafay I 100; butter 25c (830, eggs 17c. ette, the tallest of which is over threo Don't think you can cure that slight feet and is in bloom. It looks like a i attack of dyspepsia by dieting, or that it good crop, and has grown very rapidly. i will cure itself. Kodol Ilyspopsia Cure “Give me a liver regulator and 1 can will cure it; it “digests what you eat” regulate the world,’’ said a genius. The i anil restores the digestive organs to druggist handed him a bottle of DeWitt’s health. Rogers Bros. Little Early Risers, the famous little Died—In Sheridan, July 17th, 1899, pills. Kogers Bros. of consumption, Mrs. Lee Bogue, aged W. L. Warren and C. F. Daniele left about 30 years. Deceased leaves a on Monday for San Francisco and other husband and two children. Funeral points in the golden state, and will be occurred on Tuesday, at 4 p. m. Mrs. absent about three weeks. Harvey Bogue of this city attended the Open temperance meeting Tuesday, burial. July 25th, at 8 p. m. in W. C. T. U. hall. “The Stars and Stripes Forever" is the Everybody invited. The following pro name of the catchy air played by Shaw's gram will be rendered: Solo, Miss Jen band in their street military drill. It is nie Snyder; recitation, Miss Amy I the piece played by the band when old Brown; recitation, Mies Blanche Wright; glory was raised over Santiago, and its quartet, by the old folks; address, Rev. popularity and use have made Sousa, its Jos. Hoberg. author, eternally famous. » The Grange A Farmers’ store has just The services at the Cumb. Presbyte purchased from a large New York man rian church next Sunday will be as usual. ufacturer, a complete line of ladies,' The morning subject will lie, “The misses’ and children’s capes and jackets, Highway Io Perdition.” In the evening, which will arrive about Sept. 1st. This j instead of a regular sermon, the first of a is a new line added to their already large 1 series of studies on Paul’s epistles will and complete stock. The upstairs of the lie given. Galatians will tie the epistle building is being fitted up for these studied. If you are interested in bible goods and a large line of clothing, which study, attend this service. are now on the way. 31-1 The Southern Pacific Co. in connection The Presbyterian endeavorers’ social with the Astoria and Columbia river at Mr. Macy’s residence Saturday even . railroad have placed on sale through ing was a social and financial success. round trip tickets from McMinnville to A musical and literary program was j Clatsop Beach points at the following given, and refreshments consisting of j rates : Seaside and return $5.25, Flavel cherry pie and fruit punch were served. J and Astoria and retnrn $5.00. Tickets The proceeds from the sale of these, ; good until Sept. 30th, 1899. added to personal contributions, amount The game of ball between the court ed to about $30. house ring and the professors, lawyers W. H. Bones recently underwent an and doctors Thursday of last week re- operation at St. Vincent's hospital for | suited in a victory for the latter, the cancer of the lower intestine. The oper score standing 27 to 23. The attendance ation weakened*bim somewhat, hut he was good. Proceeds amounted to $7, is improving now and will probably be i which goes to the entertainment fund of brought home in a couple of weeks. the volunteers. Prof. Scott made the The disease is incurable, and he cannot best individual score—4 runs and 1 out— live long. with Rejnolds, Macy and Littlefield The pastor of the Baptist church will second best, with 4 runs and 2 outs, preach next Sunday morning and even j The trade in arnica has since been good. ing. The subject of the morning sermon Wm. M. Manning, now of Newberg, will be “The Best Thing, In the Beat His sale Place, For the Best Purpose.’’ In the was in the city Wednesday. on the old place west of Carlton occurred evening the subject will be the question answered by the business men of Mc on Tuesday, and brought fairly good Minnville— 'What Opfbion have yon to price*, considering the time of year. Oder Respecting the Christian The Mr. Manning is well pleased with pastor and family will leave <>n next Newberg a» a place to live, and is doubly Tuesday for a month'* vacation at Clear happy because of the fact that two east ern friends, Mr. Smith of Washington, Ijike in the Cascades Pa , and bis neicw, Mis* Laura Martin of Moundsville, W. Va., arrived last CASTORIA week to visit him. and will remain un Besra the Mgaature of C ba ». H FKrcwuu til September. They are looking for Xa um for more than thirty year*, and | land to purchase in this county. TV A'.W Fea Havt Alvayl Sougkl. Miss Adda Pugh will give a recital to night at Sheridan. She will lie assisted by the Hobbs-Patty quartet, ami there will be a cake walk. AU who attend are sure of a pleasant evening,as these young ladies are fine entertainers. Why doesn't somebody briug fruit to i town’.’ The caterers to the public appe tite complain that never before have they , seen such a dearth of fruit in the market. Berries have been a scarce article since the strawberry season closed. K. A. Harris’ family has spent three weeks on Salmon river, and they write him that they will stay another month, they are having such a good time. Mr. Harris id tempted to go over himself, for a visit with his parents, whose home is there. Robert McDonald went to California last week and his brother W. D. left on Monday. They, with others, are inter ested in gold mining near Hornbrook, on the northern line of the state, and some very flattering prospects are said to be ahead. AlphousoW. Wardle, brother of W. M. Wardle of this city, died of brain fe ver on Tuesday at Glencoe, Washington county, at the age of 23 years. He was unmarried. Burial was made on Wed nesday in the McBride cemetery, near Carlton, the service at the grave being conducted by Prof. Northup. C. L. Shear of Washington, D. C., agrostologist, who is making a tour of the Pacific coast in the interest of the gov ernment, is stopping with Kansas friends at J. G. Eckman's this week. He lias just returned from attending the associa tion of agricultural experiment stations in San Francisco, where those in attend ance were banqueted and shown over the state for a whole week with everything absolutely free California knows how to treat visitors, and her business court esy and shrewdness have been large fac tors in advancing her to a front position among the commonwealths. All the bodies of the dead in the Sec ond Oregon will be brought home for burial at the government’s expense. Removal of the bodies will not begin for five or six months. A plan was tried of embalming the bodies as they were brought in from the field, but for various reasons it did not succeed. The military authorities have promised to return the bodies, not only to San Frauciscu, but to the town designated by the relatives of the dead soldier, wherever it may hap pen to be—all at the government's ex pense. In ease no requeet is received from relatives, the body will lie conveyed to Washington and interred in the national cemetery. This town does awfully need a city park, and is wofully behind other and smaller towns in the respect of not pos sessing one. Like most of the towns in the valley, however, it has aliout a half dozen groveB near by, anyone of which would make a model park if purchased and improved. There is the Brock grove, the Stout grove, the McDonald grove, the Brooks grove on the river, the col lege grove, and,others a little farther away. There is a chance here for some public-spirited citizen to leave a monu ment to perpetuate his memory by giv- ing the city a lift in the direction of se curing a city park. Only a little money, work and attention is all that is required. Nature has done and will do the rest. Mrs. John Kvendeu in visiting in Gervais.' The Wheatland mail route has been sold to Mr. Luper of Amity. The route pays faio per year. Prof H. L. Boardman aud wife re turned Wednesday evening from several weeks’ sojourn in Oakland, California. Meetings at the Christian church are still being held and are well attended. There have been four or five conversions. RACK Offers you undoubtedly The Best Shoes In Misses and Boys’ Goods we have Clothing below competi tion. Working and fine shirts, extra Pants. Overalls and Un derwear, Cotton and Wool Sweaters. Just received a large line of Window Shades. H. MILLS & SON »»»»»»I- Dr. Lowe’s Sarsaparilla A compound of the vegetable alterative extracts peculiar to the Southern states for the blood. An effective remedy for sluggish circulation, and the pimples, blotches and similar eruptions that result therefrom. An infallible remedy for rheu matism, dyspepsia, indigestion, nervous and sick headaches. In cases of nervous debility, loss of appetite and strength it is wonderful. 75c a bot tle of 100 doses. ROGERS BROS.’ Pioneer Pharmacists. Natice. What tin FaaternJMIiliitau S»y»»l Oregon Forest*. Owiug to the great and increasing de mand for Whiteaon brick, I will not be The timber supply of Oregon may last able to fill any more orders for brick 25 years yet, nt the present rate of con until August 7tb, 1899. Respectfully, sumption. according to W. P. Bartlett, 31-2 J. S. M c A lister . Ean Claire, Wis., w ho recently visited the state. Mr. Bartlett is vice-president Nolice Io Bridge Builder*. of the Grand Ronde Lumbering Com Notice is hereby given that the board pany, of La Grande, and owns 100,000,- of commissioners of Yamhill county, Oregon, will receive bids for buildiug 000 feet of standing timber in Coos aud constructing a bridge span, and ap county, which lie does not care to touch proach to the same from the uorth bauk, for several years to come, as lumber is across the South Yamhill river at Mc yearly becoming more valuable, while Minnville, according to plans and speci fications on file with the county clerk. the demand is increasing just as steadily Bids to be opened on the 9th day of in the markets of the world. August, 1899, at I o’clock p. tn. The “The timber of the coast,”,Mr. Bart right to reject any or all bids is reserved. lett said, “will soon be in the hands of a 31-3 J. H. N blson , C o . Clerk. few, as capitalists are buying up claims all the time, and sawmill men will not Probate Court. put up mills unless timber for 10 to 15 Estate of Jonathan Farrow. S. Ho- years is first secured. If a mill makes worth ap|K>inted administrator. Bond 1,000,000 feet annually, it will lie first, fixed at $1100 and approved. A. M. necessary to secure 10,000,000 feet at Perry, B. F. Rhodes and II. 0. Burns least of standing timber.” appointed appraisers. The present, wasteful process of Estate of Rose Little. Alf. Smith sawing logs, he says, will soon have appointed administrator. Bond fixed at to stop. While among some Puget sound $600 filed and approved. sawmills lately lie noticed tliat they were Estate of A. May Sawyer. Inventory wasting a fortune in timber every month, and appraisement filed and approved. in throwing away slabs that should have Petition to sell personal property at been cut into pickets and lath, while the private sale for cash in hand granted. I big circular saws, with inserted teeth, Estate of Daniel Everest. Supplement cut away 10 per cent of the log. lie uses al inventory and appraisement tiled and ( band saws altogether, and thus saves a approved. Petition for sale of personal j large proportion of this waste, while his property described in same granted. furnaces burn only sawdust, the coarser debris being gold to the beet-sugar fac Licensee to Murry. tory at La Grande, for fuel. July 14—J. E. Riley, 43, aud Martha Wisconsin timber is rapidly being ex A. Isham, 16, of Wheatland. hausted, and the East will have to look to the coast for all its railroad ties and Should Have Been Furloughed. Frank M. Girard, a member of com large bridge timber in the future. , At pany I, Oregon volunteers, arrived in Euu Claire, 10 years ago, there were 12 Albany on Saturday from San Francieco. big sawmills in operation; now theie He came in violation of orders, hut in a are but three, and timber is getting very manner which will arouse sympathy in scarce and remote with these. A. V. R. Snyder was yesterday ap bis behalf. On reaching the San Fran pointed to fill the vacancy in the office cisco harbor, while still on shipboard, he of justice of the peace in district No. 6. received a telegram announcing that bis mother, who resides near Monmouth, The contract for the construction of was dying, and asking him to come at the bridge at Holt's near Newberg, was once. He applied to the officer for a let to W. H. Morris of that city for $395- furlough, offering the telegram as the .25. reason, but it was refused. By the aid Mrs. Jane Shuck and daughter-iu-law, of sympathetic comrades he was let Mrs. Mollie Shuck of Monitor Mills, down by a rope into a small boat and Clackamas county, are the guests of C. went ashore, taking the train at once for A. Wallace and family. Albany, lfo hired a team and driver Miss Nanna Ungerman is in Portland and hurried to hia home. After remain visiting with the family of Gen. Sum ing at hie mother’s bedside a few min mers, and will also attend the Chautau utes, lie came out weeping and said she qua at Gladstone Park. was yet alive, but very low. lie told There will lie an initiation at the Re the driver that he would return to his bekah's next Tuesday evening. A full regiment in a few days. He is a young attendance of members is desired. man of unquestioned veracity, and has Members of team especially requested , been one of the best soldiers in his I company. Influential friends will en to be present. deavor to secure bi* release from the Barnett, a cattle buyer, drove a herd ’ charge of desertion of 500 yearling steer* through town yes terday and loaded them on cars here for Advertised Letter». shipment to North Yakima. They were Miss Huldah Aebi, Ted Boldra, C. from Tillamook county and were in good Carl, Dr. I. L. Cole, E. 8. Copeland, C. 1 H. DeLany, Ethel Isidore, Sig Ernst, condition. ■ Mias Curie Finley, Lonis Gilbert, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harding returned 1 and Mre. Geo. A. Harding, J W. Ixvck- home Wednesday evening after nearly miller, George McIntire, Miss Lm-y three weeks’ absence attending the 11a Patty, Albert Poach, C. J. Robertson, tional meeting of editors and subsequent Miss Kate Ramsdell, Mrs. Mamie Brid- well, J. T. Smyth, Miss Mildred Turner, excursions to the sound. They heard Mrs. James Turner, John J. Eatlx rer, Sam Jones at Oregon City Tuesday even i (foreign). J ah . M c C ain , P. M. ing. July 19, A good idea is suggested for the parade formation when the reception to the vol CASTORIA unteers is held. It is to place the Mexi Bear» the »((nature of com . H Fisrewca. can veterans in the lead, then the Indian In uae for toorr than thirty year» an>1 war veterans, then those of the nt E»» //«w AZ m / i Bmfhi. civil war. and lastly thoae of the Spanish-American contest, interspersed Judge Galloway wa» tip from Oregon | City for a short time this week. with bands. Accldeninl llrtwning. A verdict of accidental drowning was rendered by the coioner's jury in the case of E- C. Hoot, the student who met hie death while bHthing in the river near the foot of Montgomery street, Saturday afternoon. The body was shipped to his brother, Sidney Hoot, at Lufuyette, last evening, and the interment will take place there today. Deceased was a native of Yamhill county. A num bet of fellow-students called at the morgue yesterday to pay their res|>ects to their dead companion, but no relatives or par ticular friend appeared. Deceased was a memlier of the Second Baptist chiin-li on the east side, and roomed on Fifth street, near Jetterson, at the time of his death.—Oregonian, July 17th. orn cli RHtxt; list . Wghavo special arrangements with the following leading publications, whereby we are able to offer them in connection with our own at exceedingly low rates, as follows: The R eporter ana Weekly Inter Ocean. It ;i!> fit. LouisGlob?*Democrat,'«enn w<w*kiy......... I u Rural Nortbweat, Portland, temlnionthlj I • Oregonian, weekly....... ................ ■(’O McClure’« Magazine, monthly ...................... i s.» Cosmopolitan Magazine, monthly................ I “.» The Weekly San FrantHeu < f»j| ...... ,.... j.70 The Weekly New York Tribune ..................... I./» Deniore’tt’s I amlly Magazine. ..................... 1 75 CASTORrA Bearn the Signature of C ham . K F lkfi HFB. Ju n«»e for more than thirty yrarw, and 7Az Kind >'</« ¡fa ■- ought. Growers are engaging hop pickers anti 5 j cents per box has been olltred.